Part, Question

 1   2, 24  | considered as disturbances or ailments. But if we give the name ~
 2   2, 31  |     tendency, such as bodily ~ailments, as also sadness and fear
 3   2, 35  |      the soul: just as bodily ailments ~are properly called passions
 4   2, 37  |    since we observe that many ailments deprive one of the ~use
 5   2, 73  |   does it ward off even minor ailments. And in this way the less
 6   3, 15  |      the soul's ~passions are ailments [*Cf. FS, Q[24], A[2]].
 7   3, 43  |    power ~so many defects and ailments and grievances of mortal
 8   3, 44  |       one another. Now bodily ailments are not always the ~result
 9   3, 44  |      given to understand that ailments of the ~body are frequently
10   3, 46  |        within, such as bodily ailments, as already stated (Q[14],
11   3, 65  |   hindrances to life, such as ailments, or the like. Now the life
12 Suppl, 32|      of his life, since ~some ailments prolong life, according
13 Suppl, 32| children suffer from the same ailments sometimes as adults. Now ~
14 Suppl, 83|    such as fevers and similar ailments which ~sometimes result